No, an idiom is a phrase that makes no sense unless you know the definition. This makes perfect sense, so it's not an idiom. It is a proverb teaching you to do things when the time is right and not wait.
This phrase means to do thing at the most suitable occasions.Don't procrastinate. If the sun is out make hay as in the next moment it is raining you won't be able to.Do the job before things change and make it impossible for you to do it - don't procrastinate.e.g. collect the fire wood before it starts snowingIt means "Get it done now, while you've got the chance - put it off, and the chance may not come again."As everyone who lives near farmers knows, hay can only be cut and bound up into sheaves or bales when it is dry. If the hay is wet, it rots and can spontaneously combust. Therefore a dry sunny day is perfect for haying. The saying means that you should seize an opportunity when it presents itself, because if you wait, conditions may be less optimal. If you do not make hay when the sun shines, it may rain, and then you can't make hay at all.This means to do something while you have the opportunity. It means to do something while you have the chance. Later on, the opportunity may no longer be there for you. Or put another way, work hard and don't procrastinate.AnswerThis phrase means to do thing at the most suitable occasions. I take it to mean "don't procrastinate." If the sun is out make hay as in the next moment it is raining you won't be able to (the sun is need to dry out the grass). Like if you feel like doing yard work later than sooner you might not get the chance later if something comes up be it rain or something else.There are many steps to making hay, but the sun has to pretty much shine the entire time... you can't cut, tedder or bale wet hay... it will "go bad" as we like to say.Or to me it means:Get up and get your butt in gear. The sun is shining, and it won't last long.Get to work!
To my calculations when i studied history with my teacher he said that them bales of hay costed him about 25 cents per hay stack if only gas were like that
A typical bale of hay usually costs between 2 and 10 dollars, depending on where you live
Since the size of hay bales varies so greatly, this question must be answered by weight. Current prices of quality alfalfa hay in the western U.S. range from $70 to $110 US per ton (US ton = 2,000 pounds). In other parts of the U.S., hay types, qualities, and prices can vary greatly from this. In the U.S., your local county extension agent should be able to give you a reasonably unbiased value for the hay available locally.
John Hay
Actually, it is supposed to be taken literally. Only use it when you see somebody making hay during the daytime.
Do things while you are able to, it may not be possible tomorow
The phrase "make hay while the sun shines" is a common idiom that means to take advantage of opportunities while they are available. It emphasizes the importance of acting promptly and efficiently when conditions are favorable.
An idiom with the word "hay" in it might include "make hay while the sun shines." This means that you should make the most of your time and complete everything you need to do while you have that time.
You mean Make hay while the sun shines. It means seize the opportunity when it presents itself.
"Make hay while the sun shines." Historically mowing (making hay) is best done when the hay is ripe and dry. Damp hay spoils and rots and is no good for the animals. So, mowing is done on a sunny day, before rain comes and spoils the hay. This saying means to us, less rural folk, "Do it now while you have the chance."
This phrase means getting work down while its most optimal (when the conditions are best/right) to do so or while there is still time to. the best similar idiom would be: 'strike while the iron is hot' , but 'screw her while shes still drunk' is also a good parellel
make hay while the sun shines
The Pioneer Woman - 2011 Make Hay While the Sun Shines 3-12 was released on: USA: 20 October 2012
This phrase which is an old proverb means that a person should act when an opportunity is presented or to make good use of an opportunity afforded to us. The phrase refers to cutting or bailing hay while its still day, or the sun is still out.
When the sun shines
This is not an idiom. The verb "lay" is the past tense of "lie," and means that whatever or whoever the subject of the sentence may be, they were laying down on top of some hay.